The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-30 00:00:00

. 4 * For London Markets, tee the Third, andfbr Gountrj Markets; see the Fourth Page. EItICE OF STOCKS Tilts nAT AT OWE O'CLOCK. BAk Sioc.k 3pa Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons Bol#4 Ex. Bills 10001. 14d. par 1 pm, 34 per Cent. Ditto Red... B9l Ditto'Small lid 3 3 pm. 4 per Cent. Now Biotic Long Ann. India Stock - India for Acct. Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock RTtTCLS OF FOREIGN F Austriun MIN 5 per cent.— xtilisn Bds . NIDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 1824 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, bp. et. 84i Spanish 1821, b per ct 1823 • ------....--- 1825... 63A 3 4 .. Scrip RtILIMI Ayres Bds Milian, lids, 6 per cent — Colombian lids 594 60 Do. do. 1824 Dani 4i l l , 0 p er cent ... 6 0 6 9 Do. 1826 gireekilds Do. 1825 Ciustimala ; Mexican Ms — Do. 1826 67ilii 6i3 French IttnteA, bp. c. —f. —e. Exchange ... —f. —e. 3 p. c. Exchange ... —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. A l Rdo•Chilian Mining Company Xnglish Mining Company ... Pasco Peruvian Mining Company New United Mexican Mining► Company United General Gas Company British Iron Company 14 }irit►ait Rock and Patent Salt Company II PRICE OP WIRD STOCKS, JAN. 28. Sank Stock G * Gov. Deb. per cent 9lii St.. P a t r i c k Insurance...li die, 4 per cent. New do. 981 National ditto (lor. Stork, 3A per ct.... fillin Hibernian Bank 3 i i d ie. Consols 3 per cent. HO} I Fish Shares Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mining i pm. Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... New Bri g ht on Ditto'Ditto, fl per cent. ... ( Ilibernian Gas Company FOLtEIGN fluernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenburgli Hamburgli - - Holland - • France • Flanders 7 • Alalta Jamaica - • America - Ann iv z n . • 1 1)11E. Nlllll WATER AT Lorstimil BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. Alorning, 28 ininateit after 7.1 Evening, 2 aninutem after 8. THE SUN. SOLER QV'S DICER!: FALSUR AUDE4T .1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1026. We have received the Etoile of yesterday. The latest prices of Renter on Saturday were, for the Fives, osr. 60c.; for the Threes, 67f. 35c. From Trieste, there is a repetition of the tu►moured dissension between Inusum PAcru and the CAPITAN PACIIA, which does not, however, appear likely to produce any material effect on the issue of the contest. A second communica tion from Trieste, of the 15th January, gives a rumour, of the Turkish and Egyptian troops having sustained some loss under the walls of Missolon- I glti, in consequence of a body of between 7 end 8000 Romelians having been suddenly transported from Spezzia and Hydra to that place. The rumour is derived from Corfu, under the date of the sd, and will probably prove to be either un founded, or a gross exaggeration. In the Gazette cif Leipsic, there is an official notice from tho Austrian Government, that in consequence of the " contagion having attained " the third degree," the. Emperor had come to the resolution of establishing a Gordon Milituire On the frontiers of Wallachia, and Moldavia. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, bringing c ommunications from St. Petersburgh and War. 14 W. Amongst them we find, the copy of a letter from the Grand Doke CONSTANTINE to the Ent. Peror NICHOLAS. The general tenor of this curi ous epistle is, obedience, and attachment to his Imperial Brother, but the bombastical inflation of the sentiments and style, strongly resemble the c haracteristic effusions of old SUWARROW. The only intelligence of real interest from St. Peters burg!), is a Proclamation published in the St. Petersburgh Jou, nut of the 14th inst. (0. S.) — by which offenders sentenced to exile in Siberia, are to be exempt from the preliminary ceremony of the Knout. Whether this remission is to be .conlitted to the individuals now under sen tence, or to be the future principle of punish meta, does not appear. We trust, however, that this step of the new Autocrat, may be hailed as the precursor of the abolition of those savage intik tions, which have for ages disgraced the code of justice in the Russian Empire. Crown Debtors detained for sums not exceeding 2000 roubles, aro also to be set at liberty, and the arrears of vari ous taxes remitted :-.- ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 11. Accounts from Dr. Stofregen, dated Taganrog, Dec. 29, state that the health of her Majesty the Empress Elizabeth is O n the whole improving, and that there is now nothing to fear. Her Majesty has written to the - Empress Maria. LZTTICk sitcom THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE TO HIS MAJESTY TIIS EMPEROR NICHOLAS. Most Gracious Sovereign—With deep emotion I had the ul4 PPiness to rece i ve the most gracious Rescript of your Impe. r t , 141 Majesty, ann ounc i ng your happy accession to the ancient " t one of our beloved Russia. The supreme law of Russia, thesacredlaw which the stability of the existing order of things renders a blessing of Heaven, is the will of the Sovereign whom Providence*gives us. " By executing this will, your Imperial Majesty has exe cuted that of the King of Kings, wko so evidently inspires the Monarchs of the earth in affairs of such high importance. " The decrees of God are accomplished. If I have in any thing co-operated in their accomplishment, I have only done my duty ; the duty of a faithful subject of a devoted brother, in that of a Russian who is proud of the happiness of obeying God and his Sovereign. "The Almighty who protects the destinies of Russia, and the Majesty of the throne, who lavishes his benediction on the people whom he finds faithful to his laws ; the Almighty in his mercy will be your guide, Sire, and will guide you by his tight. " If my most ardent efforts can contribute to lighten the burden which God has imposed on you, I hasten to lay at the foot of your throne the homage of my unlimited devotedness of my fidelity, of my submission, and of my zeal, in executing the will of your Imperial Majesty. " I implore the Most High that his holy and inscrutable Providence may watch over the precious health of your Ma jesty—that. he may prolong your days— a nd th a t y our g l or y, Sire, the glory of your crown, may be tzans.i.itted from genera tion to generation. " I am, Sire, your Imperial Majesty's most faithful subject, (Sieved) " CONSTA N TIN E." WARSAW, DEC. 20, 1625, (Jam. 1, 1026.) By an order of the day, addressed by the Emperor to the military colonies, his Majesty informs them that lie intends to continue those establishments on the plan of the late Emperor, and at the same time makes them a present of the uniform of the Emperor Alexander, which is to be preserved in the depot of the grenadiers of Count Araktcheif, which was the first regi ment that was colonized, and it is to be placed in the-chapel of that regiment, near the portrait of the Emperor, who was the founder of the military colonies. His Majesty has been pleased to confirm Adjutant-General Golonischtschew Kutusoffin the post of Military Governor of St. Petersburgh. The Council of the Empire has issued an Ordinance este blimhing a hundred different kinds of stamps. Henceforth there shall be only one kind for bills, notes, or bonds, the amount of the stamp to bepropottioned to the amount of the suns mention ed in the bill. For copies of bills there are to be three kinds for seconds, thirds, and fourths, each of 50 copies. Sr. PETERSIIIIII.OII, JAX. 14. An Imperial Rescript addressed to Lieutenant General Araktschejerd informs bins of his Majesty's intention to con tinue at the Military Colonies established by the late Emperor, and desiring him to remain at the head of them, and govern theta in the same manner. The St. Petersburgh Journal of the 14th contains the follow. in g proclamation : " We, by the Grace of God, &c.—As we consider the right of granting pardon as the fairest privilege, combined with the power which we have received from God, we resolved on our accession to consider this right as a deposit entrusted to us by God, and to exercise it in its whole extent, constantly to entploy it in a manner suitable to the general good, never departing however from the principles of justice in which thrones repose, and on which the welfare of the Empire equally depends. " Following, therefore, the suggestions o f our h eart , we have thought fit to order as follows : (By this ordnance criminals sentenced to corporal punish ment, and exile to Siberia, are treed from the corporal punish. ment ; public debtors, arrested for sums not exceeding 2,000 rubles, are to be set at liberty anti excused the payment of the debts. Arrears of various taxes are also excused.)" STOCKHOLM, .lAlf. 13. The new tarifrof customs will not be put ix force till the Ist of April. 16XCHANOES ON LONDON. JIAMBURGit, JAN. 24.-36. 10.; 2 Us., 35. 7. Mr. PETZROBURGH, JAN. 10.-10. laurel°, JAN. 20.—Three months, 6. 17. Bsiattlx, JAN. 21.—Three months, 6. 2U. liamburgra Papcil, Jan. 24.) We hay received the Heartaem Courant of the 28th instant. The, only article of i►►terest, is a communication from Amsterdam, containing letters from Batavia to the 15th Sept.—st date long an tecedent to the correspondence in our paper last week from that place : AMATERDAM, JAN'. VI. Letters front Batavia of 15th September report the news, that a body of some thousand natives had, on the 2d September, repulsed a corps of 300 Netherland troops, near Semarang, but acid, that the insurgents lied not followed up their advantage, and advanced towards that place ; so that it was hoped that the united forces of Generals de Kock and Van (ken would be ;Me to bring the rebels to a general engagement, and so put an end to the revolt ; that it had not extended farther west than Cheribon, or farther east than Sourabayn, and in letters from Batavia of the 17th, it is stated that a ship from Samarang had that day brought the news that the Netherland troops had on the 14th entirely defeated the insurgents near, the last named place, that the latter left 1,700 deed on the held, and were pursued in all directions by the cavalry—(ii44l*in Courant, Jan. 20.) The following letier was rvceived (his morning it the North and South American Suloserip ton lowa :--- LA GUIIIA, DEC. 3. Although there have been several arrivals recently from Ilamburgli and Bremen, the prices of German linens have nct declined so much as might be expected, Cress 17 to 22 dollars ; Platillas, 8 to 18} dollars ; Cassarillos 2 50 to 3—English goods plenty and dull, some blue Saleinpores, real India, would sell readily at 7 ton, perhaps ; blue Nankeens at 1 87i, of the finest kind; Yellow Nankeens, short pieces 75 to 87a ; piece Crape Shawls, plenty 4i dollars, for the 8-4. EXCIIANGXI3.-liiiiti on London, 90 days 5 60 per Cent., no demand; United States, 60 days, 112 i ditto; St. Thomas, 10 days, 1124. ditto. A letter from New Orleans, received this morning at the North and South American Subscription Room, gives the following particu. tars of the Cottou Market at that place NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 10. COTTOW.—The sales since our last have been less than either of the two preceding weeks, yet they amount to near 1000 bales of Louisiana and Mississippi, bought principally for Havre and the northern manufactories. The demand was for the finer qualities, which are scarce, and arrive in but small parcels ; last week's prices for these descriptions were scarcely supported, whilst the other kinds are less sought for, and de cline in value. The late orders from France, so far as we can obtain information, appear to be nearly all exe cuted, which, connected with the entire neglect of inquiry by the English for their market, and particularly when the article begins to arrive freely,tto as to create a competition among the sellers, will no doubt have a farther tendency to depress prices. In that from Mobile we have heard of a few small sales at 14i to 141 cent of Tennessee and North Alabama new crop there is none on hand for sale ; La and Miss, choice 161 to 17 ; prime, 13i to 16; seconds, 13 to 14 sales. The LOILD CHANCELLOIt.—OiI Saturday even ing his Lordship had an increase of pain, and passed a bad night. Yesterday his Lordship Was still worse, and this morning the answers wer e , Lordship is still very poorly." This being the anniversary of King Charles the Martyr, the Courts of Chancery were closed as "thil, but messengers were sent from several gentlemen of the Inn to his Lordship's house, so late . as half-past 12 o'clock, the answers were— " His Lordship is no better." DiSpatChed were received yesterday at the , Fo. reign Office . from Paris. Mr. 11A - viLA3tn, the King's Messenger, was sent off on Friday night from the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Mr. Secretary CANNING to Viscount STRANovoito, our Ambassador at St. PeterSbUtgli. THE FUNDS. Consols—Closed on Saturday - • After the Clove This morning' opened Holiday at the Bank. 80-11 SOH The transactions in time bargains have tsitt been considerable, but there are heavy sales of Money Stock, for Friday. Consols opened at SOI i!; but at 1 o'clock, the price had dropped to 80-I—the Market gloomy. 3 per Cent. Reduced . 3i per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. Bank Stock India Bonds Exchequer Bill,, £looo—par. 1 pm. ,C5OO--3 1 t pm. Lloo_3 ii p m . FOREIGN. - . HI. . . - 801. - . . 982. . . . 211. . . 6 pm. Little doing in this Market, except making up for settling to-morrow. Colombian (1824), 58f ; Mexican 6 per Cents. 6t3i ; Peruvian, 41i ; Brazil, 6S. Greek has advanced to 18f. Russian Bonds, 85. SHARES. Anglo-Chilian 2 (Ik.; English Copper 2 dis.; Pasco ttf . die.; British Iron 10f dis.; Rock Salt 2 pin. i PAST '2. A considerable quantity of Money Stock con (hales to be brought to market. Consols for Money . . . 801. Do. for Account .. - - 804 buyers. The amount of Exchequer Bills to be funded, is now reported at 20 million'. Thursday next the Great Council or the Nation will meet for the dispatch of business. ills MAJESTY has not yet expressed a wish to attend in person on the occasion ; and we have reason to believe, that the Session will be opened by Com. mission. The topics of the Speech to be delivered on the occasion have already been arranged by Nlinisters, and will this day be submitted to the K rso at Windsor, where his MAJEsTy will hold a Privy Council. On Saturday the anniversary meeting of what is called the Grand Cabinet, including the great Officers of State, together with the Cabinet 31inisters, took place at the Earl of IlaanownY's house in Grosvenor-square as the lord President o f hi s M a j est y' s M ost Honourable Privy Council, for the purpose of arranging tho nominated list of Gentlemen to serve the office of Sheriffs for the different counties in England (except Lancashire) for the present year, previous to their being pricked by his Majesty. The only great Officer of State present was the Duke of Montrose, as laird Chamberlain, and besides the Noble host there were present the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor orthe Ex chequer, Viscount Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Wynn, NI r. Buller, one of the clerks of the Privy Council; &c. The Noble Earl of Harrowby entertained the distinguish ed party with a sumptuous dinner. Yesterday being the Anniversary of his M. 4. EsTY's Accession to the Throne, the flags were as usual displayed front the steeples, and the Park and Tower guns were fired at one o'clock. It is reported, in the political circles, that the Duke of Wellingiou's mission to St. Petersburg!' is not merely a visit of condolence and congratu lation, but that it has for its object certain poli. tient discussions relating to Greece and the Porte. Ilk Majesty is said to have recominended to the Noble Duke to permit his son, the Marquess of Douro, to accompany hint.—Plorning Chronicle.) There has been evidently a considerable bustle at the Admiralty during the past week. Several of our Naval Commanders have been sent for by express from the Country, and the Captain of one frigate, in particular, had only twenty.four hours' notice to prepare for his departure for the Medi terranean, where he is ordered by Lord Melville to open his instructions, from which he would learn his distination,(///id.) Several young Noblemen are expected to ac. Company the Duke of WELLING - to:I on his Ent. bassy to St. Petershurgh. A Society has been established at Paris, con sisting of Attorneys who have retired front Etig land. At the head of the Society we find the names of kaye, Teesdale, Allen, Lodditigton, Clarke, Moreton, Chippiudale, &c. &c. The Liverpool Courier, speaking of Mr. Joseph lladwen's bank, isays--.." We hope there will not be much if any ultimate loss, as we can state, front authentic informa. don, that the assets of the bank appear, at present, quite dent to satisfy all the claims upon it." NAcoLr.os AND HA NNI 8.% 1..-1 n a late num ber of the Military Magazine, which is published at Copenttgeo, is a parallel between Napoleon and Ilaunibal, which is very ingeniously pursued. Both of these great warriors, says the writer, carried war into the bosom of the enemy's coun try both passed the Alps : both employed hi. fantry in Masses—Napoleon formed a reserve of veterans ; Hannibal did the saute at Zama. Both were skilful in inflaming the courage of their troops by harangues ; and both knew well how to meet danger at the right moment. Both of them rose at an early age to the highest dig nities of the state ; b o th were about 2ti years of age when they began to signalize th emse l ves i n war. Both sought. to conquer Itely—Trehia was for Hannibal, what Marengo was for Buonaparte, and Austerlitz and Jena were the parallels of Thrasemeoe and Cornice. Ilanuihal sunk before Scipio :—Napoleon sank before \Wellington, Zama was Waterloo. To crown all, both died in exile : one complained of being tormented by Flaminius, and the other—by Sir Hudson Lowe. —(./{ epresenlativo.) Green-Room report speaks highly of a Musical Drama, of peculiar interest, which will shortly bit acted at Covent-Garden Theatre,and in which BISAILAM and Miss PATON have prominent cha racters. Mos. EotaTos.—This celebrated actress made such an impression on the audience in the cha racter of Madge Wiltffire, at Mrs. Lirrtaouotes benefit at the Coburgh Theatre, on Tuesday last, that the M anagers h ave engage d h er t hi s week to repeat th e c h aracter, at the salary of 501. FASHIONABLg INTELLIGRNCE THE KING. WIWDBOI, Jaw. !D.—His Mantimr, this forenoon, with his Suite, attended Divine Service, at the private Chapel:— The Rev. Dr. Sumner officiated.—On Friday morning the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Long. and Mr. Ar buthnot, after breakfasting with his Majesty, took leave and returned to London._ The King is expected to hold a Privy Council at the Castle to-morrow.—This being the anniversary , of the King's Accession to the Throne, the morning was ugh. ercd in with the ringing of bells, and the firing of guns at the usual hour._llia Majesty's tradespeople have a grand dinner to-morrow at the Star anti Gaiter, to commemorate the King's Accession to the Throne. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Colonel Miles and Son, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn. street, from Staffordshire ; Colonel Ward and J. Ward, Esq. at ditto; Stratton Marsham, Esq. and Mrs. Marsham, at ditto, front Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick IVelstcad, f or Huntingdonshire. DINNER PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE. The Earl of Harrowby gave grand Diner, on Saturday last, to the Members of the Cabinet Council. Lady Hulse entertained on elegant Party at Chelsea College, on Saturday. The Earl of Westmorland gave a grand Dinner, on Friday last, in Grosvenor-square. Sir Lucas Pepys, Bart. had a Dinner Party on Thursday. Mr. Herbert gave an elegant Dinner in Gloucester-place, on !Saturday. The Duke of Gloucester is staying at Lulworth Castle, en• joying the sport of shooting. Tne Countess of Charlevities Card Parties will continue till Easter. THEATRES. THE ITALIAN OPIIIA.—There was a good at tendance at the Opera on Saturday. The number of distin guished persons present indicated the near approach of fashion's season, and the crowd altogether was as great as the house could accommodate. One of Rossi xi's Operas seemed like the return of au old friend, and the Donna del La go had the further charm of bringing with it the . return of - that mil venal public favourite, the interesting CARADOILL She was the representative of Ekna, and her entree was greeted by the whole audience with signal marks of welcome. Her predecessor in the part, Madame Ronzt lox BEGNIS, made a deep impression in it, by the accomplished beauty of her singing, and particularly by its admirable expression. —The same may neatly be said of Madame CARADOUI. With either of these Ladies some additional power would have increased the effect of a performance which lett nothing but that to be wished. Illadaftl CARADORI Was highly applauded in her beautiful execution of the last scene. Madame COItNEGIIA, who played Malcolm, was again taken ill, hut acquitted herself more to the satisfaction of the audience than upon either of her ' previous performances. Totter was well received iu Rodrigo, and sustained the part with as much effect as his limited powers would permit. PoitTo and CURIONI were in their places in the Opera, and the " Aurora" of the latter called forth an em phatic encore. The choruses were not done in the style of those in the Crociato. In fact, the splendid finale of the first act was greatly injured by the bad time of the voices. They were sometimes a bar before the instruments. DRUR Y-LANE TUEATR .—Wh at the bills denominated a new national " Ballad Opera," taken from Ossian, was pro. duced here on Saturday evening. Ilere there are two small mistakes in one line. The new piece entitled Maltifla is no more a Ballad Opera than Dr. Arne's .4riaserxes, and it would puzzle Ossian himself, or his paraphrastic successor, James Macpherson, (who, as Goldsmith has it, " Wrote bombast, and can'd it a style,") . • to find out any story amongst the t a l es of the a n c i e nt bard re. ambling that on which the author uf Nina has founded his romantic drama. He has, indeed, borrowed the names of Ossian'a heroes, and made the most liberal use of the wild poet's " vapours, and clouds, and storms ;" but, beyond this, we could perceive no trace of " the warrior bard." -The Piece commences with preparations for the marriage of Maltiun, the daughter of Toscar, with Oscar, the son of Pinged, King of Scotland. The latter, determined to honour the nuptial ceremony with his presence, is received at the castle of Tosear with a splendour worthy of his high rank. At this interesting moment, CaMallia, the Lord of Ulster, accompanied by his chiefs Illarvci: and Conlath, and their followers, who have been thrown on the coast by a violent tempest, solicit the hospitality of Toscar. The old chief, delighted to succour a warrior so renowned as 041111411 in, willingly accedes to the request. Cathrillin incontinently falls in love with ifalvina, and calls on .;llorreri and Conlath to assist in carrying her off. The former at once consents, but the latter, whose mind is deeply imbued with the principles of honour, stedfastly refuses, until he is reminded, that some years before, his young and lovely bride, Ma rna , h a d b een forcibly carried aw a y by a patty of the followers of Fingal, who had landed on the Irish coast, and were mast hospitably received by the chieftain of the district. Fired with the recol lection of the wrongs he has sustained, Cmdath becomes a party to the conspiracy. 41fa/vina is curried ofr, and hur ried, ibr security, to a cavern. In this cave, " dug by no mortal hand," Moron, the wife of Conlath, had long re sided. The vessel to which her betrayers had hurried her, " was, it appears, wrecked ; and she alone had the good for tune to escape destruction. ller misfortunes, however, un settle her mind ; she wanders about in a state of semi-die. traction, and is comforted and relieved by Malvirta. Good deeds are never ill bestowed. The care in which Malvina is uprisoncd, under the surveillance of Conlath, is attacked by a party of Toscaria adherents. Catlinilia and his forces resist them. Conhith, who is directed to destroy Ma!vino If the battle should be unfavourable to his chief, is won upon by the entreaties of MaNina, but still more by the sudden ap. pearance of his long-lost wife, or as he supposes, her spirit, to disobey his murderous commands, and to protect the fair sufferer. The scene now rapidly hastens to a close. Morna's senses are restored, the smiles of her beloved (to use the words of Ossian) chase the mists of unhappines from her mind, and Atalvina, who, in endeavouring to escape from her perse cutors, has arrived at a dangerous mountain pass, where she is exposed to th e most imminent danger, is rescued front her perilous situation by Morita, who, in her wanderings, had be. come intimately ac qua i nte d with all the mountain paths. Oscar and itlalvina are of course, united, arid the long-lost Mania is restored to her delighted husband. The author has endeavoured to imitate, in his dialogue, the style of the poems attributed to Onion. In the composition of the songs, the author has imitated Mr. M oore very i n d ustr i ous l y and very unsuccessfully. Soft breezes—smoothly-flowing streams— odorous flowers " and such like dulcet diseases," abound in every stanza. I rhe materials are there—but Moore's arrange ment and masonry are absent. When we read the verses, we exclaimed with Llamkt," Words, words, words I" The prin cipal characters were very we ll supported. Mulvina, the black. eyed maid of " Strearny Lutha,' was represented with interest. mg simplicity by Miss Stephens. She sung in her usual beau tifully-expressive style. Miss Kelly perforated the part of Marna. She does not occupy a prominent situation in the drama ; hut the scene in winch she recognizes her husband was exquisitely performed. The tardy breaking of the rays of sense on a long:bewildered mind, was finely n finely expressed. Mr. Wallack is worthy. of much praise and tnr his performance of the char acter o f Coulath• It is, through. out, melodramatic,. and Mr. Wallack is certainly the greatest master of „this species of acting on the stage at pre sent. It is well to be at the head of a particular department; and Mr. Wallack ought to ha content with this, although he he stage . munager . Oscar, the lover and the hero, was repre. sented by Mr. Sinclair. He was a Banda hero, and his songs p ar . took of the dadyism of his appearance. The spectacle part of well managed. 'l'he marshalling the entertainm en t i s ex tr e mely of the troops in the first act would do honour ut the most vete. ran ballet -master. In the second act there is a ballet, wholly inappropriate. The idea of Mr. anti Mrs. Noble pironettine before a party of rough mountain soldiers is perfectly absurtL The introduction of the Highland fling would have been more• " " germane to the matter." We now come to the scenery, and here we must use the terms of unequivocal praise. Roberts is very successful in several scenes ; but there is a fine scene by Stanfield, a part of Ben Lomond, which is highly honour. able to his abilities. The house rang with applause when it was exhibited. The piece was, for the greater part, well re ceived ; but the light beetles in which Mr. Harley was the prin. cipal actor (and as far as the part ad m i tte d, acted well) met with much resistance. With sonic curtailment, we think this drama will have a considerable run. The music, selected with much judgment by Mr. T. Cooke, consisting almost entirely of Scotch and Irish sire, the scenery, the well-conduced processions, and the splendid dresses will, doubtless, attract public attention and patronage. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION `ROOM, JAN. 30. Charlestou Papers of the 30th of December have arrived. Cummrswor Dra. 28, 1825--Arrtved an Monday, the brig Boumlaus, Webb, from Liverpool 46 . (ts ; ebg Miller, Palmer, f rom the litty of Honduras, Jerky and i h n di ri a., tress, bound to New. York; and y eater d ay, die ship Majestic, Page, fr om Liverpool 42 day s . DEC. 29.—French ship Jupiter, Nethel, front Martinique, in 28 days. COWES, JAN. 29.--Wind S.W. strong gales—The Dorothy Foster, from London, sa il ed for Barbadoes on Friday evening, and put back this day through contrary winds and blowing hard ; the Finn, Doughtss, and th e M elpomene, Johnston. front Galway. for London ; Hoff/lung, Jun en:, from Bahia 98 days, for Harribu . rgh, spoke 16th Jan , the ithip Packet, front London to Rio Janeiro ; Surrey, Goble, front St. John's, New Brunswick, 35 days, sailed for Pottsmouth; spoke 30th Dec. the American ship Edward Keiling, front Liverpool to New York, in let. 42.5. N., long. 58. 55., or, the 2,1 Jan. the Ante, rican ship Columbia, 34 days front Liverpool to Boston, In Ist. 43. 4., long. 84.49., and on the 12th Jan. the American ship Herald, front New Orleans t o llayre, in lot 4i. 30., long. 60.4. the Helena Catharine, Bengvild, front Havannah 41 days, for Amsterdam ; Agenoria, Wind sor , f rom Ch a r leston 34 days, with the loss of fore,topernast ; Thomas Fyson, Stockdale, from Galway, for South am p ton ; an d the Merger, Kuhn, fr o m Havannah for Bremen off the Wight. Ca L nd iv le A r, u r fr 0 0 0: , Charleston,a s I. . n i i t l e — d 18 A t rt j lv n e u tl ft t r l y ie!i th en e ry jap T pe ike y: Crooker, and Perfect, were to sail in a few days ; Herald, Graham, from Savannah, sailed 2d January; Mount Vernon. I from Savannah ; Griper, Hugh Johnson, a nd E ar l M or i n Allison, from St. John'e, New Brunswick; Grampian, Ashley, from Pictou. DEAL, Jaw. 28 and 29.—Arrived the Circassian Douth, Waite, from Londo n f or M adras and Bengal proceeded for Portsmouth early in the morning of the 2lith. Lady Harewood, Thompson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, for Lon. don—proceeded to the River ; Flora de Beira, de Paris, from London, for Oporto, re ma i ns i n the Downs ; Lady Arabella, Burke, from London, for Bristol, remains in the Downs; Nimble, Hill, from Seville, for Loudon, proceeded to the River; Juliana, Richardson, from Guernsey, for London, pro. carded to the River. [FROM LLOYD'S.] DEAL, JAN. 29.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the Lady Harwood, Thom son , f rom S t . John ' s, N. B. ; his Alajesty's ship Liffey, from Portsmouth ; Lady Arabella, from Vera Cruz; Harriet, Liddel, from London for St. Michael's; Elizabeth, ------ fra'" PORTSMOUTR, JAN'. 29. Wind S.S.F.—Arrived the surry, Goble, from St. John's, N. B. in 30 days; Wilhelmina, Weybonrg, from Rio Janeiro for Harnburgh ; Alelpomone, Johnson, from Honduras, last from Cowes ; Circassian, DautlN Waite, from London for India ; Eclipse Bedwell, from the Downs; and his Majesty's ship Telbot, ' from Chatham ; his Majesty's ship Warspite, for the East India station, went ohs of harbour, and remains At Spithead, FALMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the Magnet Packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 17th inst. ; Dolphin, Dunby, from Barcelona, leaky ; Maria, Tessier, from Denia ; Cork Packet, Pryor, from Cork. sailed the Duke of Marlbo rough Packet, for Lisbon. CowEs, JAN. 29.—Wind S.W. strong gales.—Arrived the Hoff - hung, Sergent, from Bahia; Helen Catherine, Borgveld, from Havannah ; and Agenoriu, Windsor, from Ch ar l eston. DOVEII, kirkan, front Havanna' to Bremen, has put in here, apprehensive of meeting with ice in the Weser. LivEarbooL, Jaw. 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Henry Tuke, Bliss, from Charleston; Herald, Graham, from Savan nah in 25 days ; on t h e 2 2 4 i nst„ in lat. 47. 40. long. 18. fell in with the Albion, of Hull, water-logged • Mount Vernon, , Savannah ; Griper, ---- ' • HenryGrattons, Earl Moira Allison ; Huntley, Seivright, from St. John' s , N. IL ; Colonist, llP.Mitster, from St. Andrew's, N. B . Lisbon Packet, Hunter, front Paraiba; Mariette l Wilson, frona Charleston ; Lord Exmouth, Taylor, from Newfoundland; Henry Johnson, Brown, from St. John's, N. B. NASSAU, N. P., Nov. 30.—The ship Zepher, Arrowsmitb, sailed from Honduras the '2lst of October, and on the night or the 19th inst. was run foul of' by a large ship, which stove in part of her bows, carried away her bowsprit, cuthead, anchor, and did other serious injury, and caused her to make so much water, that it was with difficulty she reached this Port. LONDON MARKETS. CO, J 30 The supplies o a ll y o X rts CAGE l ot' s grain last AL week . were tolerably large; the quant i ty o f Flour also was considerable, This morning there is a good supply of most sorts of Corn from the surrounding counties. The Wheat trade continues in a very heavy state, and prices arc reported Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. Barley meets a heavy sale, but we note no alter a ti on i n pr i ces. Beans and Pease meet a heavy sale, on hardly such good terms as last quoted. Good Oats found buyers at last quotations, but other sorts are very dull, and rather cheaper. in the Flour trade no alteration. A nittvitt.s LAST WEEK.—Englitth AVheat, 6,462 ; Bar. ley, 4,4 i 7 ; lllalt , 7,836 ; Oats, 6,105 ; B eans. 1,627 ; Pease, 1,186, Scotch W heat, 332; Oats, 1 3 ,878; Irish Wheat, -; Oats, 14,0755 ; FiSreign Barley, 7,1110 ; Oats, 2,175; Name, 450 ; Tar e s, 900 quarters ; English Flour, 12.887 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 68s White (old) sBs 74s Red (1025) 48s Ms Flue 56s 611 s ------ Superfine 62s 64s White(lB2s) 52s 66. Fine sBs 62s -------- Superfine 6ss 68s Rye (new) Ms 40* Barley ns 31s I Fine (new) 37s Offs Superfine 40s 42* Malt slls 64* —Fine 653 IVs Yeas Grey (new) 13* 46s (new) 46s 48s (new) 40s 451 lloilsry 60* Slis Beans, Small (new) ~ 4214143 ------ (old) .•.•46s 48e Tick (new) 40s 4s (old) 42s 44. --liarrow(new), 443 4b4 (old) ..."404 48$ Brunk 14s 40. Oats, Feed f44s 270 —_----Fins 2tis .21M Poland 20s 28. 28s 38s Potatoe ns 30a -------Fine 'los S ly StOtch 32s 33s Flour (per sack).. ilia tiOyt Seconds . ins 64a -- North Conntry 48s aUs Bran 12. 13. GENERAL AIYERMIE PRICE OF (MAIN, FR( m ;unit wry Rys RECEIVED IN TitE WEEK El4l/11410 JAN. 21. Wheat, fith. 3d. ; Barley, 375. Id. ; Oats, 255. 2d. ; Rye, 425, 4d. ; Beans, 399. 4d. ; Peas, 435. 2d. The Average Price of Brawn or M uscova d o Sugar, solnputell Jan. 25, 1826, is 355. 4d. per rim SMITIIFIELD MARKET, JAN, m. The following iy an accurate Report of the mamba:. Maui price, a tthnithtield Market this morning t - CATTLE AT ituanzirr Beasts 4 ,201 Sheep Calves To sink the Off a l, per stone of tilh. Beef 4s 3d to Ss 2d) 'Veal 's Ild to Os tid M utton ...... ... 41 lOd to 6s 4d Pork ..,...... Sto 4d to Os 4d Lamb tls d to Os Ad. DAV AND STRAW, PER LOAD. £3 10 to £4 10 !Clover straw £l l to £2 O. MARRIED. On the '2Bth in t ., at Bromley, in Kent, Mr. Thompson ? mirgvon, of Wester;tam, to Harriet, 4,:ldest daughter of Mr. Toynton, of Bromley. On Sunday, the 20th ink., at his house in Al tinehester.square, the 7lat y ear o f hi s age, Charles Mills, Esq.,M.P. for 'unviek. I On the 27th inst., Mr. Francis George, of Blandford-street, Manchester.square, aged 70. Lately, at liarlaxton, near Grantham, Mr. Nicholas Hardy,. aged 85 forme r ly an d f or many years a faithful servant in Lord Brownlow's fatinly—This man's honesty was equalled oni,y by his eccentricity ; he possessed considerable pr(!perty, soots of which is in Grantham Canal Shares, and which lie has left subjecit to the 'payment of a guinea each to the ringers and singerl of Harlaxton, to ring and sing on the anniversaryof his funeral, so long as a drop of water remains in the eanii. lie also gave a guinea each to several distant relatiu Ili, with dirsc dons, with directions to his executor not to pay that sum to such .of them as were seen to cry at his funeral; with several other equally singular btqUests. Stamford. Ile left 30s. to b e spent i n tea, f o rt On Friday last, age d 88, Henry Po r t er , Cl_er the at.ttf e E c as ?y to ni n e , u tie t: r i the poor poor women of his parish, in commemoration of his funeral ; and themourners accordingly during the burial. indulged in the beverage On the 22d inst., About midnight Lieut. Prior, lt.Nio chief officer of the Coast Ouard station At Li North. Ills death WA; occasioned by typhus lover, which had been brought 04 i v taking a severe cold in his exertions of endeavouring to to the lives of the unfortunstecr, w of the merchant brig of London, wrecked on the Ktation under his cornmand, on the 14th of December last.